davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-20

TnE life, beauty, style and fashion Of
Memphis viii, no doubt, crowd the Jockey
club grounds this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-20
NJ NtoMA A AlEay: b hayS

Soother at hand. IL u Tho only safe
medicine yot made that viii remove
all infantiis disorders. II contains 10
Opium or k0rphize, but giyus the child
natural case from pain. Price 70 cenuA
Sold bv
A. nENRERT and BERENTZG co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-20
KANSAS CITY TO nIRMINGuAM.
Official Announcement Of the Lines
Completion.
KANSAS CRY. oct. II. 1887.

j. +, Lockwood, general passenger and
ticket agent, has issued the following cir
cular, No. 5g2:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09

don is very simple affair, but to
pawn thousands of them for five
years, to gain 80 francs on each, and
to cause them to be redeemed, each
one regularly, that is the miracle.
This was his plan. When the
weather was clear and the walks
were dry, he walked quietly through
the streets, dropping from time to
time one of his pawn tickets. When
he had thus emptied his pockets he
went home with a clear conscience.
The next day all these watches were
redeemed by those who had picked
up the pawn tickets, and he could
recommence his operation without
any difficulty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
WELL PROTECTED.

Elderly Washer Crying to scrape
an acquaintance Charming day,
madame. Travelling alone?'
Lady (vivaciously) = ooh, no,
Pm going down to Newport to be
tried for bigamy. Those two gen
tlemen in the front seat are my
brothers, those in the rear are
deputy sheriffs, and my two hus-
bands are in the smoking car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
TILE COMBINATION.

No. 2. TIE AMERICAN AeR1cuLruR1sr
No. B. The A. A. New Poultry Book for everybody 256
pages 100 Illustrations Most complete book ever published
No. Engravngs, "Homes of Farmer Presidents 11xs
issued during 1887
~ 80 'H''0 '''''1 '''ns 1907 &
No g. Articles describing the engravng of the omes of our
Farmer Presidents written expressly for this purpose by
James Parton, Donald Mitchell printed tinted paper
No T. magnificent portrait of Gen Grant from his last sit
ting. Grand cabinet sze 1Sx24.
No g. Asuperb steel plate engraving of Gen. Logan 2xle
elegantly bound highyfnshed paper suitable for framing
No g. magnificent portrait of Henry Ward Beecher
We furnish all the above postpaid for "a in advance.
$500. $500
The subscription price to THE TRIBUNE alone is 49,
Call at this office and specimen copies of The grcuurist
OF send SIX cents to 75l Broadway New York copy of the
American AgcultuIis English German specimen proofs of
the engravngs and specimen pages of poultry book
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
KEEPING HIS WORD.

"Fred promised me the other
day." said Ella to her brother
George, chat he would give up to-
bacco during Lent"
did he say anything about cab
bage?"
"Why, no; certainly not"
ooh, then, he's got you: l saw
him smoking a fve-cent cigar to-
day"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
BOUND TO BE CLEAN.

Mistress-"Have you washed
your hands this morning, Norah? ?"
New Cook-"Not yet, mum, but
| will as soon as Pm thure gettin'
the breakfast, mum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
A JOURNAL OF USEFUL INFORMATION!

The Agriculturist large 32page monthly subscription
$3.50 per year, and be gotten for less outside this offer
This offer only be made when taken in connection with
THE TRIBUNE and stands for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
GRAND OFFER!

By special arrangement with that progressive and val
liable Journal TIE AMERICAN AGRIouLruRsr able to
following unparalleled offer readers and the pub
lie large This idle clapap humbug scheme but is
bona fde and reliable offer Here is a neI s.gs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
COMMUNAL CHIMES.

Mrs. Sardonicus-HYou old dough-
face, you P'
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, is
it? Is that why you threw the
rolling-pin at me this morning ?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
Chance Of a Life Time

Who does know the AMERICAN the reliable
farmers guide Its authority all questions pertaining the
of the farm raising Of stock etc. is conceded by all Its
many illustrated plans for solving vexatous everyday problems
alone well worth the price of subscription And taken in
conjunction with the accompanying premiums makes this one
of the rarest inducements offered to the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
The Rifle.

The Carson Guard have been un-
able to make any matches lately.
and consequently very little is heard
about them. There will be three
national shooting matches next
month, however, and of course the
Carson Guard will enter. They are
know as the american Field
Matches" two being for teams of
ten men, ten shots each at the 200
yard range, and one for six men.
ten shots each at the same range.
10 companies using military rifles
an allowance of only three points
will be given to each man. The al
lowance heretofore has been five
points, but such good scores have
recently been made with military
rifles that men using target rifles
have refused to contest with such
large handicap. Gold medals will
be given to the highest team in
each match. The Carson Guard
ought to win at least one of them.
The result of the individual con-
test in the Billiard match has Just
been received, showing that A.
Johnson, of the Scheutzen's, made
The best score. He made 4O7 points
With a military rifle, and with the
allowance of % points, 432 in all.
'eo. Z. Thaxter, the highest in the
arson Guard, is sixth on the list.
lie made Ala points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
Real Estate transactions.

The following transfers of real es-
tate were filed in the office OF
County Recorder McCabe during
the month of May:
Deed-John p. Jones and wife to
Ellen ID. McComber, dated Novem-
Der 10, 1888, consideration s1.1OO.
Deed-NIrs. NJ. A. Fisher to An
ME Atchison, dated June 80, 1887.
consideration, $500.
Deed-C. G. Atherton to Mary
Z. Folsom, dated July s, 1887.
consideration, 81 200.
Deed-C. w. Friend, admins
traitor of the estate OF George Welt
fenbach, deceased, to c.. Never.
dated July IL, consideration, $24O.
Deeds. p. Davis to Emile
Charlotte Langtry, dated July 20,
consideration 81 900.
DEEDS. p. Davis to George
keogh, dated July %, considera-
ton 81 900.
Deed. Horstman to E. l..
Linton, dated July p, considera-
ton, So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE.

The Nevada State University will
be reopened at Reno. New. Sen. 10
1887 Prof. Leroy ID. Brown, Presi-
dent with full corps of instructors
There will be a Normal Depart
ment for the instruction of teachers
and an Academic Course, Tuition
free to Nevada Students.
Easy terms to those from abroad
Ample Accommodations for students
can be found in Reno. For further
information enquire of the under.
signed.
G. G.. STEVENSON Board
JOHN M. DoRMER.} OF
w. G DovEY.} Regents
jy4 At.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
The Art Sale.

The auction sale OF oil paintings
by San Francisco artists in the OPP
era House was well attended last
evening, better prices being real
lied than on the opening night.
About twenty paintings are left, in
GLIDING some of the large exhibit
ton paintings by Holdredge, Scott
and Collins. They will he on ex-
hibition today and this evening at
7:30, and will be sold regardless of
their gallery or studio prices. Let
them bring what they may; Mr..
Keller states positively they must
be sold.
Do not fail to attend. To make
it more interesting, aud to insure a
large attendance, two paintings will
be given away to the ladies who at
tend the sale promptly at half past
seven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
The Grand Concert.

Carson will have the pleasure to-
morrow night of listening to two of
Nevada's sweetest singers-Miss
Flora Finlayson and Richard Jose.
The young lady and gentleman
have recently given con certs in Vir-
GINA City and Reno, and from the
accounts published in the local pa
pers the APPEAL predicts that there
is a grand musical treat in store.
Miss Finlayson and Mr.. Jose will
be assisted by local talent. The
price of admission is fifty cents; no
extra charge for reserved seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EHsTATE OF ANSELJ WAL
H TER, Deceased Notice is here
by given by the under signed Admins
trai or OF the Estate OF ANSELM NAL
TER deceased, TO creditors OF and ~
persons having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit them. within the
necessary vouchers, within THIRTY
notice to the said Administrators at his
place of business on Carson street.
carson City, Nevada the same being
tne place for the transaction OF business
OF SAID estate, in said County of Orm by
Dale Carson city, this LIST, day of
august 1887
CHAS. w FRIEND.
Administrator of the estate of AnsaI,,,
walter, deceased.
a2im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10

Inc Amateurs arr, br. ging all
influence they POSSESS to bear upon
th9 Esmeraidas for return game
OF baseball. They are practing siili-
gently every evening ana mean to
win the next time they are pitted
against the only club which has
the hono of beating them this Sc
son. Immediately alter tie game
at Hawthorne was over the Ana
teurs, backed by "a number OF pronii-
nent, citizens of Carson, challenged
the Esmersldas to play here ON
August 81 for from $500 to 900 a
side, and offer to pay $3.50 for their
travelling expenses The Ana
tours also stated that they we e
ready to put up 5000 as forfeit |
money, but the EsmeralLas asked |
Tor time to consider the matter. |
At this writing nothing definite |
has yet been heard from the Es-
meraldas, but semi-official verbal
message was reviewed from them
stating that they are willing to play
the Amateurs for any sum between
$500 and So, 900, but that the game
must not be played either in Car
son or Hawthorne. The APPEAL
believes that it would be the pro-
per thing for the Esmeraidas to
come here if they intend to accept
The challenge, but at the same time
t hopes the Amateurs will not LET
he simple question of locality deter
hem from showing that they are
he superior PLAYERS.
The APPEAL is requested by the
Amateurs to return thanks to those
Who telegraphed such kindly words
+ encouragement during the game
t Hawthorne, and to state that
heir challenge to the Esmeraldas
till stands open.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
The Veil of Futurity.

Mrs. Bowers, the Washoe Seer
ess, can be found the next few DAYS
at Room 50, Arlington House,
where she can be consulted on the
future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10

Ophir-S2
Mexican Il 40
Gould & Curry-55
Con. Cal. & Va.-1SE
Savage Il
Chollar-6S
Potosi-6
Hale & Norcross-5s
Crown Point-9g
Belcher-63
Alta Is
Utah-1 80
Seq. Belcher-3
Baltimore-1 20
Andes-l 40
Bullion 95
Lady Washington-65c
Exchequer-1 J5
West G. Point 25
JUSTICE ID
Benton-2
Gladstone-35c
North Belle Isles
Imperial-2 80
Kentuck-44
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
EStray.

Broke into my enclosure about
June 1st, one roam COW, marked
swallow fork in right ear and under
bit and crop on left. Branded on
left hip. Owner is requested to
come forward prove property, paw
charges and receive the COW.
w. M. LITTLE.
jy31-1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10
ALL SORTS.

!. -Ex-Governor and Mrs. Kinkait
a lett Tor California Sunday night.
The Supreme Court will not
be in session again until September
10.
The Zephyrs and the Railroad
nine will play a game of base ball
for $40 a side next Sunday.
r. M. Clarke and Lieutenant
Governor Davis were passengers
for San Francisco Sunday night.
Tie door for the State Land Of
flee Vault has not yet been received,
and nobody knows when it will.
Travel on the railroads is light
just now and our hotels are grumbl-
ing at the small number of arrivals.
Gov. and Mrs. Stevenson left
far San Diego, CAL, last night.
They will return in about two
weeks.
| -Four hundred acres of land
were applied for at the Land Office
yesterday. The receipts amounted
to $3.50.
How happy, just now, is the |
owner of an artesian well! No
failure of the supply of city water
worries him.
Governor Stevenson yesterday
signed Land Patents Nos. 2,666 to
$50 inclusive, covering 1900
acres of land
On the 9th inst. J. p. Elan
ninghan, of Gold Hill, was APP
pointed Notary Public by Gov
ernor Stevenson.
AS soon as all the bicycles are
in order the Carson Wheelmen will
make run to Bowers Mansion,
which will be followed by a run to
Reno. It
Humboldt is one of the most
counties in this State.
Its assessment roll this year shows :
an increase of $25O,O0O over the :
last year.
Our roads are breaking up rap
idly on account of the dry season, +
and if the prayers of the bicyclists n
are OF any avail, we'll have rain i,
pretty soon.
The regular monthly drawing Il
If the Louisiana Lottery took place a
Nearly everybody in s
larson holds ticket, and of course b
ach one thinks he has won the
zig prize. re
Justice Witherell yesterday =
entenced two DRINKS to imprison-
nent in the County Jail for tea !
avs. Another individual was SEN =
snced for fifteen days for disturbing
ne peace.
B,
Leslie Bell will open his TO
magnificent new store this morning I'll
18th large stock of the best groc- ST.
RES and fruits. The enterprlsing of
Dung man is deserving of a large re-
atronage. wi
The lot North of the Bullion TAI
Exchange Bank was yesterday Sol
I'D 10 Messrs Cheoic and Sweet The
nd by s. c. Wright for 5000. 1t pie
understood that brick building
i'll be erected on it in a short time. Ap
Sergeant Chas. A. Read, Pro-
ssor Friends assistant, arrived in 49,.
lrson yesterday morning. 1t will A.
several weeks before his instru- 90.
ents will arrive from Washington. :,
t in the meantime he will lend
:. Friend all the assistance he
Il.
it b
The Board Of Regents yesterday sch
'eived a letter from Leroy d. per
own, the new President of the pre-
tie University, stating that he eral
| leave Alliance, Ohio, for 1
rson, this morning. He will pha
ne directly here to meet the was
ard. and is expected about next and
nday or Tuesday. plat
- - dep
ATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10

For Sale.-A large roomy resi-
dence in the Western part of the
city. Fine location. Apply at thi
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-10

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
IRREGULAR WATER
Keeps the Mills From Running.-A
BulI Market.

The Northwestern Miller in its issue of to-
dav will say: ION the average, the water
mower last week, with the haf-time pool in
force, held up comparatively well, and though
less steam was used. the mills kept the out
nut we'll up to recent figures. The total pro-
duct of the week, ending Jan. %, was 109, $50
Interchangeable 300 barrels daily for
seven days-against lis. 200 barrels the pre-
ceding week, and 90,650 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1856. The water pool was
allowed to go to pieces Monday, and since
then. with most of the mills attempting to
run. little Roadway has been made. The
water is irregular, most of the time regis
teripg not more than three feet. In many
cases where the mills are not able to run, the
wheels are opened and the water allowed to
waste. Five mills, representing an output of
q coo barrels, are unable to run and have
etopped trying. OF the eleven endeavoring
70 keep up motion, six are employing engines
and making about 10000 barrels. The most
of the other six are getting along in a desul-
tory fashion. being up and down and at no
time able TO do satisfactory work. The mills
in operation are probably making about
u 600 barrels dails, the major portion of
which is made by steam. The flour market is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
JOSTLED BY THEJURY.
Criminal Cases Set for Trial--Off to
the eufyeuIiary..Held tn Rail-

The district court was the scene of consid-
cradle activity yesterday morning, when some
twenty-five persons, against whom indict-
ments had been found by the grand jury,
were arraigned. Frank Hatton, Indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree, pleaded
not guilty, case set for Feb. Z. Howard
Weber, grand larceny, first Degree not
guilty, Feb. 2. Charles p. Sullivan. forgery,
not guilty. Josephine Dillon. charged with
being procuress and with abduction.
pleaded not guilty to both charges, and will
be tried Feb. 2; bail was fixed at $1,000 on
each count. Swaute G. Leneer, grand lar
ceny, not guilty. Feb. 4. John Nelson, grand
larceny, not guilty, Feb. 4. Charles A Kel-
ley, grand larceny, not guilty, Feb. 4. John
Peters, grand larceny, not guilty, Feb. z
William Harrison Jackson, assault in the
second degree, not guilty, Feb. {. H. J. Hard
ing, selling liquor without a license, not
guilty, Feb. 3. Michael Moriarity and John
{. WEYMOUTH. grand larceny, not guilty, Feb
l. Samuel Cain, receiving stolen property
not guilty, Feb. =. William Smith, receiving
stolen property, not guilty, Feb. B. George
NJ. McCue, grand larceny, not guilty, Feb 3
John Hurley, grand larceny. not guilty, Feb T.
Charles O'Neil charged with grand larceny
in the second degree, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.
james Clancy, charged with the same offense
took the same course as O'Neil, and will do
two years. Frank Anderson ''alIowed he had
taken the horse" as the indictment charged.
and took his two and one-half years sentence
in a decidedly cool manner. Ole Simonson.
indicted for petit larceny, also pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the county jail for sixty
days.
The grand jury came in several times dur
ing the afternoon and each time returned a
number of indictments Shortly before 5
O'Clock an adjournment was taken, and it is
extremely probable that there will be another
meeting Monday morning. 1t was learned
from reliable source during the afternoon
that no indictments had been found against
the keepers of the houses of ill-fa1ne on First
street. 1t is known that one Murray and
four others have been giving testimony
against saloonkeepers who have kept open on
Sunday, and some fifty or sixty indictments
have been found against such parties. Sew
eral "blind pig" keepers are included in the
list. So far as could be ascertained no in
dictments have been found against the own
ers of business blocks who have rented rooms
to lewd women, where they might carry on
their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
MTNNEArOLIS DAY.
The Arrangements for Storming the
ice PalaCa.

ice Palace.
Mayor Ames, last evening, went to St. Paul
to see what arrangements have been made for
Minneapolis day at the ice palace, and what
part the visitors will be expected to take in
the storming of the palace 1t is intended
that the mayor will leave the city hail at 80
p M, attended by the North Star Toboggan
club. of which he has been made a member
as his body guard. The Makwa Toboggan
club, a detail of police, all the city officials
several bands of music. and citizens geuer-
all. will make up the procession which Will
arrive mt the Minneapolis & ST. Louis depot
i'll time to leave for st. Paul at 1880 o'clock.
The North Star club expects to turn out
seventy-tive men and twenty-five ladies uni
formed, and the Makwa club seventy men
and twenty ladies. There will be also Il large
attendance Of citizens. Great preparations
have beer made tor the stormng of
the castle. $4,000 having been expended
IN the purchase of fireworks for the occasion
alone. Besides the pyrotechnc display there
will be triumphal march within the walls of
the ice palace. After the assault the Ice
Kings flag will be lowered and the stars and
stripes substituted. A programme including
snow shooting, hurdle races, a contest between
the Norwegian kielka club vs. any toboggan
club in the city, and other sports will be car
ried out in the afternoon. The citizens of
Minneauolis are also asked to participate in
the display of winter eQuipages from to
o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
$40 900 90 $4,000 o.

Total. $4,000 90 $4,000 90
The payment of bills approved by the
finance committee for the following items were
authorized: Pay rolls. $25,2S2 10; incidentals,
s4Ol13; repairs, So, l1S.S6; fuel and labor,
81, 734S5: rent, $50; supplies, $1l9.09; insur-
ance, $25S. "a: Lowell school, S719.73; furni-
ture. SIS; total, S33 1l6.S2. The bill of John
Norton of Sl55 WAS referred to committee on
finance for investigation.
Mai Hale explained that the board had been
compelled to pay high rates of interest, but
that the condition of the money market would
now enable it to borrow money as low as 81
per cent.
The committee on finance reported offers to
furnish the board with money needed for the
payment OF its bills received from the First
National and Security banks at per cent. :;
Nicollet and Union banks, I per cent; Fogg
Bros. & Co., of Boston, So per cent, in notes
of $1,000, to draw interest with Is Of l per
cent, as addition exchange. The recommen-
dation of the committee that the last bid be
accepted was adopted
The committee on teachers Salariescand
ianitors recommend that W. +. Decker be ap-
pointed instructor of the Industrial school,
salary to be at the rate of $500 per annum;
that Carrie Schultz be appointed primary as
sistant al the Hawthorne school ut S20U per
annum; Mary E. Pare at Sumner school at
$3.50 per annum; LeiS NJ. Crandeu at high
school at $3.50 per year, and Mrs. John Ham
son, janitor of riverside building at $50 per
month. Also that the salaries OF the follow
ing teachers be increased: Lizzie Koran to
$500, Kate Unger to $500, Elizabeth Wallace
to $500, Lizzie Cullom to $3.50.
The committee Cd text books approved the
recommendation that McGutfey'S Fifth
Reader be added to the course of study, and
the report was adopted. The building COM
mittee reported the ventilation ordered i'll the
Harrison, Monroe, and Emerson as completed
as far as possible until the indirect radiators
are received, and changes in the steam pipes
made.
The report of r. n. Britton, superintendent
of buildings, submitted.
Supt. Bradley reported that the manual
training branch of instruction has been es-
tablished, and that there have been forty APP
plicationS, but there is only room for thirty
scholars. The board authorized the purchase
of twelve additional sets of tools, but decided
to refuse the request for the purchase OF
drawing tools. A resolution offered by Mr..
Ankeny 10 the effect that janitors should
keep the sidewalks about school buildings
clear from snow was adopted.
Upon the motion of A. c. Austin resolu-
ton of thanks to A S. Draper, of New York
Henry Raab, of Illinois: DR.. J. W. Dickinson.
of Massachusetts, and Henry r. Person. of
the University of New York, for sets of re-
ports, was passed.